you can fly now, gerald, i said. oh, gerald.now you can fly. >> you still walk these floors at night thinking about it, don't you? >> so many wonderful young men especially were dying on the streets of san francisco, being thrown out by their families, thrown out by their churches. >> something gerald said before he died stayed with carolyn. >> i loved the church, but the church detests me. >> so she set out to change her church for gerald and others like him. >> we go to church and we read about jesus. love your enemy. love everybody. don't let anybody out of the site of your love. but until it really happens right in front of you, that you just are weeping in the night because of whatever has happened,ou don't really understand how important that is. >> love can and does exist in broken stories. and as she walks and meditates on her life, gerald's jacket is a touch stone to that love and that time when a simple mormon mother survived by telling her family's story. kpix 5. >> well, you can catch all of our stories in a special

you can fly now, gerald, i said. oh, gerald, now you can fly. ♪ >> you still walk these floors at night thinking about it, don't you? >> so many wonderful young men especially were dying on the streets of san francisco, being thrown out by their families. thrown out by their churches. >> reporter: something gerald said before he died stayed with carol lynn. >> i love the church, but the church detests me. >> reporter: so she set out to change her church for gerald and others like him. >> we read about love your enemy. don't let anybody out of the sight of your love. but until it really happens right in front of you, that you're just weeping in the night because of whatever's happened, you don't really understand how important that is. >> reporter: love can and does exist in broken stories. and carolyn pierson walks and meditates on her life, gerald's jacket is a touchstone to that love and that time when a simple mormon mother survived by telling her family's story. >> you know, carolyn pierson doesn't discount what

, gerald stopped breathing. was holding his hand. you can fly now, gerald, i said. oh, gerald, now you can fly. ♪ >> reporter: you still walk these floors at night thinking about it, don't you? >> so many wonderful young men especially were dying on the streets of san francisco, being thrown out by their families, thrown out by their churches. >> reporter: something gerald said before he died stayed with carol lynn. >> i love the church, but the church detests me. >> reporter: so pierson set out to change her church for gerald and others like him. >> we go to church, and we read about jesus. love your enemy. love everybody. don't let anybody out of the sight of your love. but until it really happens right in front of you that you're just weeping in the night because of whatever has happened, you don't really understand how important that is. >> reporter: love can and does exist in broken stories. and as carol lynn pierson walks and meditates on her life, gerald's jacket is a touchstone to that love and that time

gerald blessey: we had a luncheon. but after going through the receiving line and shaking hands and introducing everybody, both ethel and robert went and did the same thing for all the kitchen help. the kennedys greeted them just as warmly, and they were just as glad to see them, which just didn't happen back then. he was just being gracious, he and ethel. and they chatted with everybody. they took time to talk to the workers. they took time to talk to the students. ed ellington: i sat across the table from him and miss kennedy. he had asked me how people felt about him. i told him that most people didn't like him. but i said, of course, what they're really interested in is what happened leading up to the ole miss riots. and i said, and i hope, if you speak on it, i hope you'll be very detailed in your remarks. i remember looking for the door. if we need to get out of here, it would be great to know thehortest way. but it was just the opposite end of the scale. there was a warmth there that was totally unexpected. dick

you can fly now, gerald, i said. gerald, now you can fly. >> you still walk these floors at night thinking about it, don't you? >> so many wonderful, young men especially were dying on the streets of san francisco, being thrown out by their families. thrown out by their churches. >> reporter: something gerald said before he died stayed with carol lynn. >> i love the church, but the church detests me. >> reporter: so pierson set out to change her church for gerald and others like him. >> we go to church and read about jesus, love your enemy. love everybody. don't let anybody out of the sight of your love. but until that really happens right in front of you, that you just are weeping into the night because of whatever has happened. you don't really understand how important that is. >> reporter: love can and does exist in broken stories. as carolyn pierson meditates on her life, gerald's jacket is a tough stone to that love at a time when a simple mormon mother survived by telling her family's story. >> you can see all

gerald, i said. oh, gerald, now you can fly. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: you still walk these floors thinking about it at night, don't you. >> so many wonderful young men especially were dying on the streets of san francisco, being thrown out by their families, thrown out by their churches. >> reporter: something gerald said before he died stayed with carolyn. >> i love the church, but the church dee ttests me. >> reporter: so pearson set out to change the church. >> we go to church and learn about jesus. love your enemy. but until it really happens right in front of you, that you're just weeping in tnight because of whatever's happened you don't really understand how important that is. >> reporter: love can and does exist in broken stories. and, as care olyn pearson walks and reflect the on her life, the simple mormon wife. >> we'll be righ this is the story of an airline. but wait! it's about more than just planes. it's a sci-fi story about a piece of trash that becomes sustainable aviation fuel. it's a rescu

gerald horne. gerald was a leader in the movements that led to the demise of apartheid in south africa something that i'll face huntin devoted his life to so it is a special honor to have this discussion with gerald tonight. my talk this evening, which will be about 12 minutes is a preview of sorts of the cancer of colonialism as shane noted gerald will respond and then we'll have time for some brief discussion and q&a. w alphaeus hunton a howard university professor joined the council on african affairs in 1943 as an intellectual and organizational architect of what is called the long civil rights movement. he brought a wealth of knowledge and experience to that organization. as gerald has noted the caa was the vanguard organization in the us campaign and against colonialism it provided the connective tissue that brought together african americans struggle in for equality with africans struggle for black liberation. from 1943 to 1955 these caa and its publications new africa and spotlight on afric

. ♪♪♪ gerald john: when i first harvest my first caribou, i was nine.u know, this fight, you know, to protect these--you know, to protect our land. zoe: while hunting is a rite of passage, the tribe's young men like gerald john see themselves as custodians of the land and animals. gerald: this land was set aside for us, and we're doing our job, you know, protecting it, you know, as land keepers. [gunshot] gerald: we hand it out, you know, we cut it up into pieces and make sure that, you know, everybody gets a good meal. male: yeah, i'll bring it to my grandma. gerald: oh yeah, take it home. male: i'll bring it home to grandma elsie. gerald: this is the way that we were taught, and this is the way we practice, and this is the way we pass on our teachings. zoe: the guys have killed this one caribou, and you can see that they're starting to process it in the field. they've pulled the entrails out, they're taking the skin off, and then they're going to pack it down to the village, and cut it up, and distribute it to the community. and they really pride them

19th, gerald stopped breathing.as holding his hand. you can fly now, gerald, i said. oh, gerald, now you can fly. ♪ >> you still walk these floors at night thinking about t don't you? >> so many wonderful, young men, especially were dying on the streets of san francisco, being thrown out by their families, thrown out by their churches. >> reporter: something gerald said before he died stayed with carol lynn. >> "i love the church but the church detests me." >> reporter: so pearson set out to change her church for gerald and others like him. >> we go to church and we read about jesus, love your enemy, love everybody. don't let anybody out of the sight of your love. but until it really happens right in front of you, that you just are weeping in a night because of whatever's happened, you don't really understand how important that is. >> reporter: love can and does exist in broken stories, and as carol lynn pearson walks and meditates on her life, gerald's jacket is a touchstone to that love and that time when a simple

gerald marie has never been charged with a crime.eporting on it now because mars den and 14 other women have gone to the french authorities with allegations of sexual assault against marie. "we are easily attacked," he said in 1999 when asked about9 o some of the accusations. in an email to us, his lawyer says marie firmly objects to the defamatory and false allegations made against him, and is withholding his statements for the justice system. in 1998, lisa brinkworth was an undercover journalist working on a documentary about the abuse of young models and posing as a model herself when she says she encountered gerald marie at a nightclub with other modeling executives. >> gerald marie was next to me, and he was becoming very, very insistent that we would sleep together, and then all of a sudden, without any warning, he straddled me and pinned me to the back of my chair, and this went on for some time. i was absolutely terrified i was going to be raped. and i was shouting out, "no, no." and then eventually, he got off me. >> reporte

because saturday night live, which started hearing during the presidency of gerald ford, and gerald ford was the first victim of saturday night live. and saturday night live really did change the context for presidential humor. because it was the first regularly scheduled satire, spoof, on presidents. and in a certain sense, it was an equal opportunity caricaturist and satirist. and so, it really didn't matter what the politics of the president were. the cast on saturday night life went after whoever happened to be in the white house, because their business was to get laughs, and to, sort of, make fun of presidents. but it really did -- it raised the bar for a president's ability to roll with a joke. and searchable forward, gerald ford was quite unfairly lampooned, but in fact plumpness are always unfair, they're a great exaggeration. infants case, it wasn't entirely mischaracterization. so chevy chase was the one, he's part of the original cast of saturday night live, and used to do the stumble down, the steps of air force one, and you'll pull the tablecloth off the table and do all the

gerald: i don't think so. he was in a tough part of it.o beat novak djokovic to make the final. and carlos alvarez, an amazing teenaged spaniard, he ended up beating djokovic. we all knew he was suffering from this chronic foot syndrome, which he has had since the beginning of his career. he is just a man who has learned to play in pain in ways that are remarkable. he has had a foot injury, knee injuries, wrist injuries, shoulder injuries. he plays a gritty and grueling style of tennis. especially on clay, which, points tend to take longer, they tend to grind it out. but he is a master at it. he is also the most willful competitor tennis has ever seen. amna: this puts him in the pantheon. there is a debate in tennis about the greats on the clay court like nadal versus the hard court or grass champions. is it fair to say nadal is the best? gerald: i think we are in an era where you have three players, roger federer, rafa nadal, novak djokovic, pushing each other to greatness and i don't think each would be as great had the other two not bee

but both of us came to realize gradually that this was a great act of courage by gerald ford. run the risk of not being reelected. >> i was not totally surprised by it. it would have only gotten worse, and it would have overshadowed his presidency. and otherwise the beginning of the ford presidency would have all been about nixon's trial. in the long-term, though, it's had a terribly negative effect in that it's placed presidents above the law. they are somebody special. how do you prosecute a president? how does a president get a fair trial? these are serious issues. >> before i went in for my sentencing, i had been in witness protection program. i had testified. i had no idea what sirica would do. i was a little surprised when he gave me one to four years. >> for john dean, the anticipation ended and his prison sentence began as he was delivered to the u.s. courthouse in the custody of u.s. marshals. >> the facility that they placed me in was at fort holbert. they wanted to keep me near washington. it's while i'm serving my sentence and being brought into the court regularly

and i look back now, and i was on a panel with gerald ford's son and becker, the young lawyer from gerald ford's office who delivered the pardons to richard nixon -- i was very touched by both of their comments. about the fact that gerald ford made benton becker make it clear to richard nixon that if he accepted the pardon, he was admitting guilt. and he carried with him a supreme court case that said that. and i soft and a little and thought, maybe it was a good thing to let the country move on into pardon -- and to pardon. when i look back now and i think i was right then because i think there would've been a difference if richard nixon had been indicted -- maybe a message would've been sent to future wrongdoers in the white house. i don't know that. i can't say for sure that anything would've changed the behavior we are now seeing in the january 6 hearings. and because it is so contemporaneous, i think it is important that we look at that aspect. so would it have made a difference? i don't know. was it the right thing to do? it was certainly something the evidence supported. you want t

ah, well let's go live now to the german politician on retired or force colonel gerald . often speaking to us from munich, you're most welcome. what do you think are likely to be the key takeaways from this g 7 summit? we've just heard protesters exclaimed other groups all talk and no action hofer as well as bob assessment. i think it was easy, stronger soup test been been always there with the g 7 comments and but let me know, does this at times in the groups much smaller than, than an on previous speaking. so we have a g 7 some years ago in germany are much more protests and much more violent as all those interesting just a little bit of a connection issue there with the guests were speaking to at gerald austin, former at german colonel. we'll try and get them back in the program and they delve into some of those issues as surrounding the g 7 summit which starts today and goes on in to monday. yeah, a lot to get into with mr. and we will try again. another story want to bring to today, we talked about it during the week. somalia is starving to death before our eyes. that was the star

charles: want to bring in from the fitz-gerald group, keith fitz-gerald.couple times we spoke as the rout got more ferocious you got cautious, circumspect of where are we with the market, charles? >> you know me, charles, i will be optimist through and through. pessimism makes frankly tough to go through life and miserable place to live. i'm looking at rally, i feel like a viking with all-you-can-eat buffet. keep it on the fairway. there is a lot of downside to go potentially. i will not take that viewto samantha's point i bet on industries we want to see, you want to see, all americans, zoo we've been nibbling where things are smacked around all week. especially big tech and rocket labs. people are thinking about space but not realize used for manufacturing, small satellites, all things not even factoring in the public narrative right now. charles: one big dilemma, i have got subscribers who are asking me, dealing with this, sell, bite the bullet, take a 30% loss, take a 40% loss? obviously you and i understand if it's a great company, people will be sad

fighting for every house and every street the spine facing and tens, rush and shelling in the city of gerald on nance, ukrainian, president lensky, says the outcome of this battle could determine the fate of the entire don bass region also coming up a public hearing made for prime time tv and a highly anticipated 1st session, the committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capital is ready to take its findings to the american people. and thailand gives a conditional green light to growers and consumers of mar, you wanna, in a country known for its strict anti drug laws. many say it's high time or a change. ah, i'm the call for it's good to have you with us. ukrainian president followed amir zalinski says his country's forces are holding off russian troops near the southeastern city of upper regia, and also making gains near ukraine. second city har keith and the east, but in the contested city of severed on yeske, ukrainian troops have retreated to the outskirts and fierce urban warfare. the lensky says the outcome will determine the fate of the entire east of the country. surveyor

i shall resign the presidency effective at noon tomorrow. nixon was later pardon, by a successor, gerald ford and water gate became the epitome of political scandal. it's important to remember watergate, because it reveals the vulnerabilities of our constitutional government. it also the strengths you there. it's very hard for a country to protect itself from a bad leader. a lesson that's still stands true today. of parts of western europe bracing, full, crippling hate this weekend, with temperatures in some air is expected to rise above 40 degrees celsius. firefighters in spine are already battling a series of forest fires. brought on by the soaring temperatures. smoke rises over the spanish countryside as multiple forest fi as erupt across catalonia . spain has been sweltering under severe temperatures for almost a week. the earliest, some a heat wave in over 40 years. the country is already battling severe droughts brought on by an unusually dry winter and spring. now, surging temperatures have sparks a series of blazes that firefighters a struggling to contain. and experts warn that

if you look at gerald center, she was a very, a public figure. she has about 1000000 instagram followers of here. only been i've read his about 17 instagram followers. and the last time he posted on facebook actually was 4 years ago. and so he is a rod, the private person, he's from as spain. he used to work for his demons for a little while in munich. and then he started with facebook of 15 years ago. he was partly in charge off for developing the international a business was quite some success when he started 15 years ago, a facebook had about 50000000 users, mostly in the united states. today we are talking about almost to a 1000000000 users and 90 percent of those are actually coming from outside the u. s. all right, well obviously very big shoes to fill their out. we know that there were some mixed labor figures out of the us today. again, why can you tell us about those? yeah, i mean, we had the weekly unemployment claims and they dropped to the lowest in about him. 50 years, i've saw somewhere, maybe even the lowest figures as soon so we g

gerald process. in that process a lot turner and his wife of ideas, i have found, gayle without her jacket. we are especially with bigger policies grateful to all of our board have been made through the members who are in attendance. knowing our speechwriting process. we are panelists who not making the decisions but will be out here in they are happening on your a minute, tonight is page. in our white house with going to be one of those engaged programs president obama, a speech might that is both get assigned to us. a speech informative and highly entertaining. these guys know on, say, a new trade policy, how to tell a story. the first thing we would do is and it's a rare go talk to the folks who were treat to have the curtain pulled back from involved in that trade policy. those who are on the front lines of get their input until we know protecting the what was going to be said. then president and the go to the drafting process. the first family. we are honored to be joined tonight by process help

by gerald ford.ot totally surprised by it. it would have only gotten worse and would have overshadowed his presidency and otherwise the beginning of the ford presidency would all have been about nixon's trial. >> in the long term, it had a terribly negative effect in it placed presidents above the law. they are somebody special. how do you prosecute a president? how does a president get a fair trial? these are serious issues. >> before i went in for my sentencing i had been in the witness protection program and testified. i had no idea what he could do. i was surprised when he gave me one to four years. >> for john dean, the anticipation ended. his prison sentence began. in the custody of u.s. marshalls. >> the facility that they placed me in was at fort. they wanted to keep me near washington. it's while i'm serving my sentence, being brought into the court regularly, on the stand for two weeks in the trial of mitchell. right after nixon had been pardoned by ford. >> mr. nixons chief of staff was in

gerald marzorati who covers tennis with the new yorker, thank you. >> thank you for having me.mna: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm amna nawaz. join us on-line and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, please stay safe and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by. >> for 25 years consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people connect. we offer no contract plans and our u.s.-based customer service team can find one that fits you. visit consumer cellular.tv. >> the kendeda fund committed to restorative justice through investments in transformative leaders and ideas. supported by t john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation committed to blding a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter

now that i mean you're a georgia, gerald or digital greece, a, the with the militants wanted any evacuation attempts. people thing from the burning city came under precision fire from the ukrainian army. a voice i was looking for was with uncle say, a lot about what else. and he said, i know a book i oh gosh, it bloody today. cooper, australia style laraca also about the teeth are struggled with. your post will mark will select. we did a little running the volleyball, outdoor patio dogs care, but from with, with us. oh, would you say i did with the liberation of murray. you meant that an assault on each blog also became a rescue mission with new york. but i did say on the dimension to where he's at global questions here with the machine. a was kind of a shoe shop a, a with journalist working in a married couple. no thousands of similar stories. war correspondent now donna frederickson was one of the 1st to speak to residents of a recently liberated murray local neighbourhood. a laugh at what got me. here long ago, which is out for you to go go to mass similarly with did you lose a do you li

and i was very touched by both of their comments and about the fact that gerald ford. made benton becker make it clear to richard nixon that if he accepted the pardon, he was admitting guilt and he carried with him a supreme court case that said that and i softened a little and thought well, maybe it was a good thing to let the country move on and to pardon, but i look back now and i was right then because i think that there might have been a difference if richard nixon had been indicted maybe more of a message would have been sent to future wrongdoers in the white house. i don't know that i can't say for sure that anything would have changed the behavior. we're now seeing in the january 6th hearings and because it's so contemporaneous. um i think it's important that we look at that aspect. so would it have made a difference? i don't know. was it the right thing to do? it was certainly something the evidence supported but you want to say something about that and before you do, i also want to say there's another 50th anniversary, which is it's the 50th anniversary of a

gerald: we want to be the voice for anybody that needs the voice.f you don't feel safe, if you don't feel like you are being included in things, reach out to us as performers. we we are here for anybody. >> be on his activism, crandall is also focused on arts education in his community and other rural towns. he wrote an opinion piece recently about young people fleeing the plains when they lack opportunities to flourish in the arts. brett: the kids that grow up here, i hope they don't feel the impulse, like i did, that they have to leave, that they have to go away. the only way they'll find peace for themselves or to be able to get to know themselves. we are just going to keep coming up with new ways, very old ways, of giving that sense of value to yourself and to our community that you don't have to go anywhere else. it's just it's all right here. >> at the end of t puppet show, ondine and hans are finally able to be together. a happy ending he hopes will inspire his audience to find its own. for the pbs newshour, i'm cat wise in garden city, kansa

in the mid 1990s, i talked to gerald ford. i said, i know you pardoned nixon to heal the country.t to delay the pardon until he was fingerprinted and required to give a statement saying, i am guilty of the following offenses. which nixon never did. nixon spent the rest of his life saying, i was railroaded. i didn't deserve to be driven out of office. later years, he spent a lot of time interestingly enough with donald trump in new york city and on trump's plane. trump once wrote him, i think you are one of the great presidents of history. that was the example that was set by the fact that nixon was able to get off really scot-free. >> it's interesting, people like roger stone who came from nixon's orbit, who said, this is a classic documentary, roger stone, all he wanted in the world was to find a better nixon. trump was the better nixon. it feels like a lot of the bad things that have happened in past presidencies played out again with donald trump. >> right, and the lesson that gerald ford, a fine man, said, was that you can be president, you can break the law. you can jeopardiz

larry buendorf, from preventative 1975 assassination attempt on gerald ford. the george w. bush presidential center is the host of this 55 minute event. >> here at the bush center we have a wonderful relationship with our partners, it is so nice to have dr. -- knowing our panelists who will be out here in a minute, these will be both informative and highly entertaining. these guys know how to tell a story. it's a rare treat to have the curtain pulled back, from those who are on the front line protecting the president and the first family. we are honored to be joined tonight by three former secret service agents whose combined years of service almost approach 82 years. privileged to have larry buendorf with us, 22 year veteran of the secret service. he was honored with the u.s. secret service avail are award, for stopping an assassination attempt on president gerald r. ford in 1975 and sacramento. later, he served 25 years as security chief -- joe clancy it is with us, he served on the protective details of four presidents including president bush, or trail blazer as he woul

just these guys are just a choice for them. gerald, look what you've got them all the dodge of the year. katrina, marianna is uri's men, associate and assistant in the dpr. she coordinates, local volunteers who pack and ship humanitarian aid atlanta which k a for you, for your employer. i think most of that is more, is it lower, lower to pay for a box of presence in a letter to a soldier from russian. children is special humanitarian cargo. today during the mission to don bass, his remote villages will try to deliver it to the dpr malicious front line, ordering on the upper rogia region. our road lies through villanova. the city was heavily damaged during its liberation, and the locals had foreseen that since the 1st days of occupation, brooklyn's guardian, the others, others took association to o'clock when he, scottish, the 3 us to bring ambrose and budget of growth. but almost, i didn't really do anything. i didn't thought zach was out on a saturday. i along that way. she thought proper, you know, for course now school so well, well i watch a portion of them i could feel exec would h

nixon successor, gerald ford, give him a full pardon. radio call and to very surprise policeman. >> the thing just kept growing. in my mind. i'm thinking about every hour or so, my god, what are we involved with here? >> pete williams, nbc news, washington. >> incredible stuff. you just heard the watergate scandal referred to, contemporaneously, as the most serious constitutional crisis in our history. which is what it was at the time. but today, the country is grappling with with feels like a ruling constitutional crisis. judge michael let a testified that donald trump's scheme on january six to stop the certification of the election could have set off a revolution within a constitutional crisis. next, more on the history of watergate and the parallels between these two scandals. e two scandals nt to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and

ah, just these guys are just the choice for them. gerald look what you've got a moral j dodge of the year. katrina, marianna is uri's men, associate, and assistant, and the dpr. she coordinates, local volunteers who pack and ship humanitarian aid, atlanta which is for you to different from blossoms. i think most of that is more there's a lower lower to pay for a box of presence and a letter to a soldier from russian. children is special, humanitarian cargo a day during the mission to don. bass is remote villages will try to deliver it to the dpr, malicious frontline, ordering on those that are rogia region are, are road lies through villanova. the city was heavily damaged during its liberation, and the locals had foreseen that since the 1st days of occupation, prince guardian, the ability to cause us, we should o'clock when he scottish, the 3 a still pretty name was a good job of growth, but almost diseases root mean, i didn't really do anything. i didn't thought i was out on a saturday. i along the way. she thought proper. you know, for a while. well i watch. oh them. i could feel e

secret service avail are award, for stopping an assassination attempt on president gerald r. ford in 1975 and sacramento. later, he served 25 years as security chief -- joe clancy it is with us, he served on the protective details of four presidents including president bush, or trail blazer as he would have called him by his secret service code name. joe was -- culminating in 2015 when president obama named joe the 24th director of the u.s. secret service, so he was in charge. today he is the chief security officer at comcast corporation. i nicholas trotta is with us tonight, serving 30 years in the secret service. working on large-scale events such as world league assignments. including secret trips to iraq and afghanistan but you will hear about tonight. if nick looks familiar, you may have seen him in a documentary or two talking about being on the field at yankee stadium, as president bush throughout the first pitch before game three of the 2001 world series. also pleased to have with us as moderator, spencer geissinger, the former deputy assistant to the president for op

the claim was made to the french senate by interior minister gerald darmanin.earlier that 2,700 ticketed supporters had been unable to enter due to the problems outside the stadium. ben stokes says ticket prices should be reviewed ahead of his first match as england test captain against new zealand. sales have been sluggish for the opening game at lord's of the three match series. james anderson and stuart broad are back though — having been dropped for the series in west indies earlier this year. and it will be the first time brendan mccullum takes charge as head coach too. stokes is looking forward to getting started. trying to do the same thing that i've done and the games i've played are ready to try to win the game for england. ijust have a bit more to think about now. but i'm excited, i do not see this as any hand or on what i bring to the team is a few people have escalated their might but i'm just very, very excited to get going. there was another epic in the men's draw at the french open with marin cilic beating andrey rublev in over four hours. the cr

as gerald was, when more people move from cities to rural areas, they try to find new land. allah, well, much of the legal land in the villages has been sold to large companies for mining or large scale agriculture. the villages tried to make a living by illegally farming in the forest. ah, by that do go, ah, i shall, i can look back sire. in many cases, they believed they had no choice but to turn to illegal land in the forest law by any wrecker guy beside his holligan's. but many people were forced to find new land in the forest to survive along the bundle. and i'm glad he arguable young, but they can't be fully blamed. the problem is caused by agrarian and equality, which is the main cause of increased deforestation in this country where he dupon back. in march 2020 indonesia lost more than 1200 square kilometers of forest, far more than in previous years. environmentalists or warning of a looming catastrophe if deforestation continues. ah, during the pandemic corrode of, i'm as restrictions can many people at home. factory production was ramped down on people commuted and traveled l

unless of de la forms for michelle from your school for you to ask you, who did you speak, gerald? if before they will go down to the citizenship? clementine churchill became the 1st financial donor. mm. the fund eventually raised a total of more than $9000000.00 pounds sterling for to some alternative with national and i, but you already mila ve noticed, i swear to succeed. you best buy, then you have cut. you could've been cute of talk manager. i'm bringing my trust to jack or boucher cut off when you might be fewer. so let me ask you for you. wish you share to the company of what was moralist? you've been a boss unit wife company. we are moto clementine chung. chill under. took a 40 to day 2 of russian cities when she brought medical equipment for red army soldiers. ah, she met chocolate factory workers and brought gifts to schools and children's homes. ah. and in this unique footage, she needs pioneers at the famous tank childrens cam. ah, she might have come by beauty and the bill of be starting contorted. daughter look at the realization to form is katara because my 1st const

david: there was a story that newsweek was going to put gerald ford, the president of the united stateson the cover, but they went with you. diane: for winning his primary. yes, but then i discovered it was the month of march. and the month of march is usually when they want subscription renewals, and so they would think that maybe i would be -- david: a more attractive woman on the cover might be better. ok. let's go back a moment. you grew up in what country? diane: belgium. david: and your mother was a survivor of auschwitz? is that right? diane: yes. david: how did she survive auschwitz? she weighed only 59 pounds when she came out. diane: 49. david: 49. diane: how do you survive? i don't know. i don't know. i mean, very, very, very few people survived. she survived. she was 22. i mean, she got arrested, she was 21. she stayed, no she stayed 14 months and she really got arrested very late. it was may 1944. but she worked while she was there. she worked at the factory. so while, you know, while you were working, they won't kill you, so that is the first thing, and then after that, th